Maurice I "the make peace" fitz Robert, Lord of Berkeley was seldom written of as lord of Berkeley.6 Also called Maurice de Berkeley.2 He was born circa 1120 at Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.2 He was the son of Robert I "the Devout" fitz Harding, Lord of Berkeley and Prioress Eva of Bristol.4,5 Maurice I "the make peace" fitz Robert, Lord of Berkeley married Alice de Berkeley, daughter of Roger de Berkeley, in 1153 at or 1154, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.4,2 Maurice I "the make peace" fitz Robert, Lord of Berkeley received, on the same date as his father, confirmation of the grant of Berkeley from King Henry II in 1155.2 He was a witness where Robert I "the Devout" fitz Harding, Lord of Berkeley had his grant to the Castle of Berkeley confirmed by, the now, King Henry II, whereby he became feudal Lord of Berkeley in 1155.2 Maurice I "the make peace" fitz Robert, Lord of Berkeley was the successor of Robert I "the Devout" fitz Harding, Lord of Berkeley; feudal Lord of Berkeley.2 Fuedal Lord of Berkeley at Gloucestershire, England, between 5 February 1171 and 16 June 1190.2 Maurice I "the make peace" fitz Robert, Lord of Berkeley enlarged the Castle of Berkeley which thence became the chief seat of, and gave the name to, the family.2 He received again confirmation of the grant of Berkeley, this time from Queen Eleanor, regent to her son Richard I, on 30 October 1189.2 Justice Itinerant at Gloucestershire, England, in 1190.2 He died on 16 June 1190 at England.7 Maurice I "the make peace" fitz Robert, Lord of Berkeley was buried in Brentford, Middlesex, England.7 He was the predecessor of Lord of Berkeley Robert II "the rebellious" de Berkeley; fuedal Lord of Berkeley.7

Renaud, seigneur de Courtenay was the youngest of the three sons of Mile of Courtenay.5 He he bestowed his estates (or was deprived of his seigneurie, depending on how you want to look at it) on his eldest daughter, and his daughter on the seventh son of King Louis the Fat.5 He lost his lands in France.4 Also called Reginald of Courtenay.5 He was born circa 1105 at Courtenay, Loiret, France. He was the son of Milo, seigneur de Courtenay and Ermdengarde de Nevers.4 Renaud, seigneur de Courtenay married Hedwig du Donjon, daughter of Frederic du Donjon, before 1127; His 1st.6,4 Renaud, seigneur de Courtenay went on Crusade with King Louis VII of France, with whom he quarreled, in 1147.6 He witnessed the marriage of Pierre, seigneur de Courtenay et Montargis and Elizabeth, dame de Courtenay circa 1150.6,4 Renaud, seigneur de Courtenay was a witness where Henri II "Courtmanteau", roi d' Angleterre was chartered in 1150 at Rouen, Normandy, France. Renaud, seigneur de Courtenay was exiled in 1150. Of Sutton at Berkshire, England, in 1161.4 He was granted a manor by King Henry II who had received him with great favor in 1161 at Sutton, Berkshire, England.6 He accompanied the king in his campaign in Ireland in 1171. He held land for the first time in Devon between 1171 and 1176. He married Maud, dame du Sap, daughter of Robert fitz Roy, Lord of Okehampton and Maud, dame du Sap,, after 1172; His 2nd. s.p.7,8 Renaud, seigneur de Courtenay died between October 1190 and December 1190.9

Also called Gruffydd Maelor ap Madog. Arms: Paly of eight argent and gules over all a lion rampant sable.2 Gruffydd Maelor I ap Madog, Prince of North Powys was born circa 1121. He was the son of Madog III ap Maredudd, Tywysog Powys.1 Gruffydd Maelor I ap Madog, Prince of North Powys was the successor of Llywelyn ap Madog, Prince of Powys; Prince of North Powys.3 King of North Powys at Wales between 1163 and 1191.3 Gruffydd Maelor I ap Madog, Prince of North Powys died circa 1191. He was the predecessor of Madog ap Gruffydd, Prince of Powys Fadog; Prince of Powys Fadog.3

Also called Philippus filius Theoderici Flandrensis.3 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace was the successor of Graf von Flandern Dietrich von Elsaß; 15th Count of Flanders.4,1,2 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace was born circa 1135?. He was the son of Graf von Flandern Dietrich von Elsaß and Sibyl d' Anjou.1,2 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace was a witness where Graf von Flandern Dietrich von Elsaß resigned the countship to his son Philip of Alsace and betook himself once more to Jerusalem in 1157.5 16th Count of Flanders between 1157 and 1191.1,2 The Great Rebellion: Henry II versus his heir, Henry "the Young King", his two older brothers, the Earl of Leicester, the King of Scots, the King of France, and the Count of Flanders. In 1172/73 at 19 Henry II.6,7 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace was a witness where Hugh le Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk went into the Holy Land with the Earl of Flanders before 1177.8 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace married Teresa Afonsa de Borgonha, daughter of Afonso I "O Conquistador", rei de Portugal and Mahaud de Savoie, rainha de Portugal, circa 1177.9 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace witnessed the marriage of Philippe II "Auguste", roi des Francs and Isabel de Hainaut on 28 April 1180 at St. Denis, Paris, France; His 1st.10,11,12,13,14 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace witnessed the divorce of Philippe II "Auguste", roi des Francs and Isabel de Hainaut; The marriage was repudiated by Philip because of political reasons. Isabelle's father assisted the Count of Flanders, Philip of Alsace, against the desires of Philip of France who wished to annex Flanders to the French kingdom. She was later reinstated as Queen and bore Philip a son.12 Comte de Flandre et de Vermandois Philippe I d' Alsace set out on the first Crusade, and entrusting his wife, children, and affairs to Baldwin V of Hainault, in 1188.12 He died in 1191. Died while on the 1st Crusade.1,12 He was the predecessor of Baudouin V "le Courageux", comte de Hainaut; 17th Count of Flanders.4,2

Nele de Mowbray was born circa 1151?. He was the son of Roger d' Aubigny and Alice de Gant.1 Nele de Mowbray was present at the Council of Clarendon in January 1163/64.2 He married Mabel (?) before 1172.1 Nele de Mowbray joined with his father in rebellion in 1173.2 Lord of Axholme Castle at Lincolnshire between 1189 and 1191. He attended, among the Barons, the coronation of King Richard I on 3 September 1189 at Westminster Abbey.1,2 He died in 1191 at Acre, Outremer. He accompanied King Richard on the First Crusade. He died at Acre.1,3

Also called Barisone II de Lacon-Gunale, Judicarius di Torres.4 Barisone II, Giudice di Torres was born in 1135?. He was the son of Gonnario I, Giudice di Torres and Maria Ebriaci.2,3 Barisone II, Giudice di Torres was regent for his father between 1147 and 1150.1 Magistrate of Torres after 1153.1 He married Preziosa de Orrù.4,1 Barisone II, Giudice di Torres abdicated and retired to the cloister of San Giovanni, founded by his grandmother Marcusa di Gunale, in 1187 at Messina, Sicily.4 He died in 1191 at age 56 years.4,5

Robert I de Albini of Cainho was born circa 1130?. He was the son of Henry de Albini of Cainho.2,3 Robert I de Albini of Cainho had already succeeded his father when we gave the hermitage of Modry to St. Albans between 1140 and 1146.2 He died in 1191.2

Robert V "le Roux", seigneur de Béthune was born circa 1130.2 He was the son of Guillaume I, seigneur de Béthune and Clemence de Cambrai-Oisy.2 Robert V "le Roux", seigneur de Béthune was the successor of Guillaume I, seigneur de Béthune; seigneur de Richebourg et de Varneston.2 Robert V "le Roux", seigneur de Béthune married Adelide de St. Pol.2 Seigneur de Richebourg, de Varneston et de Choques.2 Robert V "le Roux", seigneur de Béthune died on 10 January 1191 at Acre, Outremer.2 He was the predecessor of Guillaume "le Roux", seigneur de Béthune; seigneur de Bethune, Richebourg, de Varneston, de Choques, de Tenremonde, de Molembecq et de Locres.1

William le Vavasour, Lord of Hazelwood was Knight, Lord of Hazelwood, grandson of Domesday tenant, Mauger.1 He was born circa 1146.1 He was the son of Sir Mauger le Vavasour.1 William le Vavasour, Lord of Hazelwood died on 29 June 1191.1

Rudolf, Erzbischof von Mainz was born between 1130 and 1135.1 He was the son of Konrad, Herzog von Zähringen and Clementia von Namur, Herzogin von Zähringen.1 Archbishop of Mainz in 1160.1 Bishop of Lüttich between 1167 and 1191.1 Rudolf, Erzbischof von Mainz died on 8 August 1191 at Dorf Herdern.1 Rudolf, Erzbischof von Mainz was buried in St. Peter im Schwarzwald.1

Jacques, seigneur d'Avesnes, Leuse, Conde et Guise was born circa 1150. He was born circa 1150. He was born in 1150.1 He was the son of Nicolas, seigneur d' Avesnes and Mathilda de la Roche. Jacques, seigneur d'Avesnes, Leuse, Conde et Guise married Adèle de Guise, daughter of Bernard de Guise and Adelaide (?).1 3rd Crusade: Called when Saladin inflicted a major defeat on a combined army at Hattin and subsequently took Jerusalem. Between 31 December 1189 and 21 October 1190.2 Jacques, seigneur d'Avesnes, Leuse, Conde et Guise was was a crusader on the 3rd Crusade on 7 September 1191 at Palestine. He died on 7 September 1191. He died on 7 September 1191 at the battle of Arsouf, near Joffa, Outremer. He would fall in the battle of Arsouf, in Palestine. In this battle, about ten miles from Joffa, the Crusaders under Richard the Lionhearted confronted Saladin's Turkish forces. The undisciplined knights charged too early and instead of being given a great victory only saw the enemy chased into the woods.

Seigneur de Coucy, de Marle, de la Fere, Crecy, Veruin, Landousies, & Pinon.1 Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy was the successor of Enguerran II, seigneur de Coucy; Seigneur de Coucy, de Marle, de la Fere, Veruin, Crecy, & Pinon.2 Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy was born circa 1135. He was the son of Enguerran II, seigneur de Coucy and Agnes de Beaugency.1 Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy married Agnès de Hainaut, daughter of Baudouin IV "le Batisseur", comte de Hainaut and Alix de Namur, before 1161; His 1st.3 Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy married Alix de Dreux, daughter of Robert I "le Grand", comte de Dreux and Agnès de Baudemont, dame de Braines; His 2nd (widower).4,5 Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy was a Crusader in the 3rd Crusade, called when Jerusalem fell to Saladin, in 1187. 3rd Crusade: Called when Saladin inflicted a major defeat on a combined army at Hattin and subsequently took Jerusalem. Between 31 December 1189 and 21 October 1190.6 He was an adherant of Philip Augustus. He was the predecessor of Enguerand III "le Grand", seigneur de Coucy; Seigneur de Coucy, de Marle, de la Fere, & de Crecy en Laonnois.5 Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy died in November 1191 at Acre. He was killed while on the 3rd Crusade. Raoul I, seigneur de Coucy was buried in Foisny.

William de Braose, 3rd Baron Bramber was born circa 1100 at Bramber, Sussex, England.3 He was the son of Philip de Braose, 2nd Baron Bramber and Aenor de Toteneis.2 3rd Lord Bramber at West Sussex, England, between 1135 and 1192.4 William de Braose, 3rd Baron Bramber married Bertha de Pîtres, daughter of Miles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, and Constable of England and Sibyl de Neufmarché, circa 1148 at Herefordshire, England.5,6 William de Braose, 3rd Baron Bramber acquired Brecknock, by right of his wife, co-heir of William FitzWalter, and other extensive territorial possessions, after 1148.2 He was a personage of great power and influence during the reigns of Henry II and Richard I between 1154 and 1192.2 He acquired from his marriage to Bertha, whose brothers all died young without heirs, a number of important lordships including Brecon and Abergavenny in 1166 at Wales.4 Lord of Abergavenny at Monmouthshire, Wales, after 1166.4 Lord of Brecon at Powys, Wales, after 1166.4 He maintained his interests in Sussex as he confirmed the grants of his father and grandfather for the maintenance of Sele Priory and extended St. Mary's, Shoreham after 1166 at West Sussex, England.4 Sheriff of Hereford at Welsh Marches, England, in 1174.4 He obtained, from Henry II, a grant of "the whole kingdom of Limerick," for the service of sixty knight's fees, to be held of the king and his younger son John, circa 1177 at Munster, Ireland.2,7 He died circa 1192 at England.3

Dugall mac Somerled was born circa 1145. The eldest son of the 2nd wife.1 He was the son of Somerled mac Gillebride, King of the Isles and Ragnhildis Ólafsdóttir.2 Dugall mac Somerled inherited Mull, Coll, Tiree, and Jura, as well as a share of the Isles, and also a district of Lorn, which had been alloted as his share of the territories belonging to his ancestors, in 1164 at Scotland.1 He died circa 1192.

Also called Meschyn.2 Willelm IV de Moion was born before 1145. He was the son of Willelm III de Moion, Lord of Dunster and Godelinde (?).2,1 (1165/66) In the 12th Henry III certified his knights' fees, de veteri feoffamento, to be in number forty, and those de novo, four.2 Willelm IV de Moion died in 1193.1 Willelm IV de Moion was buried in the priory of Bruton, Somerset, England.2

Also called Jerzy Bogolubski Polish.3 George Bobolyubski Andreievich, Prince of Suzdal was born circa 1155?. He was the son of Andrei I Bogoliubsky Yuryevich, Weliki Knjas Suzdal-Vladimir.2 George Bobolyubski Andreievich, Prince of Suzdal was installed as Prince of Novgorod in 1172. He married Tamari Mepe, Tsarina of Georgia, daughter of Giorgi III, King of Georgia and Burudukan of Alania, in 1185; Her 1st.1,3 George Bobolyubski Andreievich, Prince of Suzdal was found among the Kipchak, with whom he hoped to restore his rights to his father's princedom in 1184/85.2 He and Tamari Mepe, Tsarina of Georgia were divorced in 1187.1,3 George Bobolyubski Andreievich, Prince of Suzdal died in 1193?.3